Andy Murray parties until 4am with celebrities in Mayfair club after Wimbledon win - before complaining of 'rough, rough night'

After winning Wimbledon for the second time, Andy Murray was determined to enjoy this victory more than he did the first.

And after a night dancing with celebrities and drinking champagne at a London nightclub until dawn, it seems he kept his promise in full.

Leaving five-month-old baby Sophia with her grandmother, Leonore Sears, the 29-year-old and his wife Kim, 28, started the evening at the Champions’ Dinner in the Guildhall before making their way to a West End club.

Andy Murray celebrates Wimbledon win in London nightclub

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At Drama nightclub, Murray reportedly put thousands of pounds behind the bar and the celebration included bottles of champagne decorated with sparklers.

New York DJ Lohrasp Kansar - who was pictured with Murray - shouted "congratulations Andy" as the crowd chanted ‘chamption, champion, champion’ as Murray shared drinks and had photos with fans.

Asher Amis, who also works at the nightclub, posted a picture of the Scot and Heather Watson to his Instagram account alongside the caption: "Crazy night at @dramaparklane with our new Wimbledon champs celebrating. The list of celebs we had in was endless but the night goes to @andymurray and @heatherwatson92. Huge congratulations guys. Go Brits."

Yawning Murray speaks of 'good night' celebrating Wimbledon win

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Drama has been described as a “chaotic utopia of hedonism” and features a gold room, a wall made from Japanese cat figurines and banana-scented wallpaper. Champagne, costing hundreds of pounds a bottle, is served in neon supermarket trolleys.

Murray’s party bought tables for £1,000 each and the club night, called Happy Ending, finished off with the track All I Do is Win, by DJ Khaled.

The Scot was pictured earlier in the evening dressed in black tie but by the time he emerged from the club, at 3.30am, his dinner jacket and bow tie were nowhere to be seen.

A yawning Murray arrived 20 minutes late for a press conference at 10am this morning and described Sunday night’s festivities as “brutal” before admitting he was feeling “pretty tired today” and looking forward to a few days off.

He said: “I had a rough, rough night last night - celebrations with the team, it was fun. It was a great night.”

Murray’s grandparents Ellen and Gordon watched his match in Kilsyth, Stirlingshire. Mrs Murray, 82, said: “I watched parts but I couldn’t sit through the whole thing. I was too nervous. We are just so proud of him.”

She added: “He’s such an emotional boy, he always has been.”

Murray was not the only one showing his feelings. Ivan Lendl, his coach, who appeared to be in tears after the victory, initially said his watery eyes were due to an “allergy” before admitting: “Of course we are emotional, we are all busting our chops for Andy to do well and win. When it is achieved, it is a very good feeling.”

Murray added: “I knew I must have achieved something special on Sunday because I got a hug from Ivan Lendl. It’s usually just a handshake, but for Wimbledon he makes an exception – and I think he might even have got a bit emotional.”

Speaking after his victory, Murray said: “Last time it was just pure relief and I didn’t really enjoy the moment as much, whereas I’m going to make sure I enjoy this one more.

“The last time it was such a big thing for a British man to win Wimbledon. It had been so long, I was so relieved that I’d done that. Now I want to spend this time with my family and my closest friends - the people I work with. That’s who I want to be around right now.”

Appearing for an interview on ITV's Loose Women on Monday afternoon, he admitted mother-in-law Leonore was at home with the baby while he and Kim partied.

“It’s been an amazing few months. Hopefully it’ll continue on the court too. She’s helped me in that for sure.

“I have always been very emotional, people don’t always see it but if you ask my wife she will tell you I’m pretty emotional. Obviously having children changes your perspective on life. I feel like I’m appreciating things a bit more now.

Murray: There was no dancing for me and Serena Williams at the ball

Andy Murray said he was “lucky to leave the stage in one piece” at this year’s Champions’ Ball after he nearly fell down the stairs.

The Wimbledon winner admitted he was relieved to have avoided a dance with ladies’ singles champion Serena Williams.

Last year, Novak Djokovic and Serena Williams surprised guests when they ramped up the traditional winners’ dance by gyrating on stage to the Bee Gee’s Night Fever.

But Murray declined the chance to follow in Novak’s footsteps and joked on the night: “The next winners can try it again but no dance for me tonight unless I’ve had a few glasses of champagne. And then it’s possible.”

Speaking on Monday, he told the BBC: “There was no dancing for me and Serena Williams at the ball – I think the tradition had finished until Novak Djokovic wanted to do it last year.

“It’s a nice thing to do but it never really happened this year, and I was just lucky to leave the stage in one piece.

“When Serena and I were coming off the stage together a few people were shouting “dance, dance” – and I got distracted and literally fell down the stairs. I had dress shoes on with slippy soles and things almost got a bit ugly.”